no
He died when the boat was sinked
Jamestown is not actually a place anymore. It is now part of Virginia. However, Jamestown was founded in 1602 by Captain John Smith.
Well John Smith had a big part in it. He was Governor of Virginia in 1608.
no
Captain John Smith. BTW*- if u want 2 know more: it was founded in 1691 (Province of Massachsetts Bay) NH was part of Massachusetts then *(By The Way)
Smith was never a colonial governor. He came to Jamestown on the second ship and was in the colony a short time before he had to return to England to seek medical treatment for burns. His part in history and in Jamestown has been overstated and hyped. He actually, began his " salesmanship" of his part in history by publishing a book about his adventures. Much of what he wrote is not true and overstated concerning his part in various events.
He too part in the revolution war I think
William Smith was a noted geologist and English engineer. He is probably best known his involvement in developing the science of stratigraphy. William "Strata" Smith is also known for his geological map of part of Great Britain in 1815.
For the most part, Captain John Smith was looking for adventure by coming to America. He was an avid explorer who wanted to see what was over the next mountain.
Yes, because back then he was President of Congress.
Pocahontas saved John Smith's life but ended up marrying John Rolfe.
Captain John Smith was an English explorer who played a significant role in the exploration of the Chesapeake Bay. He was part of the Jamestown expedition and is known for his detailed maps and accounts of the region. Smith's explorations helped to establish English presence in the area and contributed to the early colonization of Virginia.